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Turning to anolher phase of Amer-i ican life, Mr. Duncan described J. Edgar Hoover as the man who is doing more than any other person in the United States to do away with crime. He doesn???t carry a gun when m civilian clothes and he believes that there is nothing romantic in a life of crime. ???Many people think he is a publici-l ty seeker,??? said Mr. Duncan, but I say that behind his publicity is a l?rea ideal. He has replaced the worship of the gun-man with the worship of the G-man.*' Dillinger was described by Hoovver as ???nothing but a punk, according to the newspapermen. The most outstanding personality im Democratic politics today is Paul v,| McNutt, Mr. Duncan averred, declare ing that a most interesting political situation revolves around the handsome, McNutt. Teamed as vice president C with Roosevelt, he would be part of a | combination that would have ???morej color than a rainbow.??? | The question is whether President Roosevelt really wishes to make a ???fair-haired boy??? of McNutt or whethler he brought in the former Philippine | commissioner ???to kill him off. Jim Farley is the ???man behind the scenes,??? who leaves no stone unturned ' that might possibly go to help the j party. ??? ,Ua ! The outstanding character among tne Republican figures, in the opinion of Mr Duncan, is Vandenberg, who ???should be??? the Republican nominee. In speaking of the possibilities of Dewey, Mr. Duncan pointed out that H ???it is a big jump from the district at- Itorneyship in New York to the White | House.??? In regard to Senat??r R??^ H. Taft, ???once you meet mm, you know he???ll never be president, doesn???t have any force or zip. Americans love color today, t e speaker declared. Turning to the field of sports, Mr. i Duncan reported that Dizzy Dean is an amazing character because you can never figure him out.. You think after meeting him that he would never do anything different and yet, next to Huey Long/ he is the most unusual person Mr. Duncan has ever seen and yet. withal, a lovable character. In a closing wojd of advice to the graduates, the speaker pointed out I three things which are necessary for i success: ability, courage and the i breaks ??? The late Madame Schumann- Heink and William Lyons Phelps were the two persons whom he used to i -i lustrate the quality of courage. The dinner adjourned with ihe smging of ???America??? and a dance in the ???Lnashim followed. WORKING YEAR AROUND . , _ A 7, i ??? >.l - CESSIONS at the Bloomsburg State O Teachers College have become so continuous that this institution tsjoday functioning practically month of the year. those Yesterday saw the exodus of those who have been attending the stmtme. , session there. Monday will mark the opening ol the post-term sessions which will continue lor three more weeks. ; All this means much to Bloomsbuig; as is realized the more by those close- Jy in touch with the work going on there. HHHHH FANNING , rJ:212% Mr????? dispatch rfrVk this week stated that the Reading ftancWse Tn the Eastern P???"al Football League was revoked and that the resignation of league president M. V Coll was accepted. Coll, sports editor of the Hazleton Standard Sentinel, was reported as having undergone a tonsil operation that day. No successor ; to him was named. Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton and Scranton remain i in the loop and it is hoped to build the league to six clubs with Lancaster, Hershey. Allentown, Trenton, Shenandoah and Sunbury considered. Mention of Reading brings back memories of when T. J. (Tam) now supervising principal at Mifflin township, was concluding his collegate career at Bloomsburg Teachers. He played a couple of games with the Reading Keystone club and in one of them he got loose a?d " half the distance of the field for a score. Our report on the game read j ???Kirker ran sixty-five years for a! touchdown.??? The missus at our house will never let us forget that. And More Memories 7-29-39 Another item in the week s news *s that Stella Walsh, Polish Olympic Women???s track star, will run at Wilkes- Barre on Sunday in the Polish Union field day and will atte???pt *?? the world's record in the 60 and 80 meter dashes. Peter Turck president of the Union, announced that A. A. u. timers will be on hand to make the record-breaking attempts official. Most of the local fans who have been following sports the past score of years well remember Turek. He was a builder of fine basketball teams at Newport Township High in those days, turning later from teaching to the law. When George Meade came heie in the Fall of 1921 Bloomsburg Normal was having a tough time in all fields i of athletic endeavor. Meade started to look around for material and being a good organizer decided to arrange games with powerful high school i teams. There was always a chance the high school players would become interested in the local school. Newport was met in basketball Thai winter and did well against the Normal club. The Newport youngsters were going a fast pace and gethn.is along. Mansfield was also on then schedule. Incidentally. Meades plan worked well. A number of good athletes started coming here from Newport. They are still coming. Miss Krick Is Bride 1- Miss Martha Jean Krick, daughter of Maurice H. Krick, of Milton, and a graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers College in 1936, became the bride of Adam Yocum, son of Mrs. Harrison Yocum, of Milton, Wednesday evening in a charming ceremony performed by the Rev. William I. Shambaugh at the First Evangelical church. Among those attending the ceremony were Miss Cleora McKinstry, o [Bloomsburg, and James Fetzer, oi panville. *\ - '- j 15 Graduates Studied Here i Those With Degrees from Other Institutions Seek Provisional Certificates Graduates of fifteen other institutions took work at the summer session of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, completing work for the college provisional certificate, permanent certification or to add subjects to a certificate already held. Those students, the institutions of which they are graduates, the certificate held and what they were working for follow: Elizabeth Auvil, College Misencordia, A. B.; College Provisional; add extra subjects. Felix Bodalski, Lehigh U., B. A.; Col. Provisional Cert. Florence M. Buffington, West Chester S. T. C., 8.5.; College Provisional; permanent certificat, Thomas Dougherty, Mansfield S. T. C., B. S.; College Provisional; add extra subjects. Alice Galbreath, Women???s Col. U of North Carolina, A. B.; Col. Provisional Certificate. Dorothy Gaskins, Susquehanna U., A. College Provisional; add extra subjects. Anna Grabosky, Kutztown S. T. C., B. College Provisional; add extra subjects. G. Edward Horne, Niagara U., A. 8.; College Provisional; permanent certificate.Elton Hunsinger, E. Stroudsburg S. T. C., 8.5.; College Provisional; permanent certificate. Robert B. Hunter, Penn. State, B. S., M. S.; College Provisional; special education.C. D. Jenkins, Mansfield, Penn State, Bucknell, 8.5., M. Ed.; College Permanent; special education. Leonard Luzenski, Penn State, 8.5.; College Provisional; permanent certificate,Dorothy Mathews, Cheyney, Shippensburg S. T. C.. 8.5.; College Provisional; Special Education. Kathryn McWilliams, Susquehanna U. U. of P., A. 8.; College Permanent; add extra subjects. Arthur Nuss, Penn Stale, A. 8.; Col-1 lege Provisional; add extra subjects. Walter H. Pine, Penn State, 8.5.;; College Provisional; add extra subjects. Steve Sheetz, Millersville S. T. C, B. College Provisional; Permanent Certificate. Rosabell F. Shulman, Mansfield S. T. C. 8.5., College Provisional; extend Col. Cert, to Elem. Cur. Edgar D. Steckel, Muhlenberg. Ph.B., College Provisional; add extra subjects.Helen Varano, Temple U??? 8.5.; College Provisional, add extra subjects.

Turning to anolher phase of Amer-i ican life, Mr. Duncan described J. Edgar Hoover as the man who is doing more than any other person in the United States to do away with crime. He doesn???t carry a gun when m civilian clothes and he believes that there is nothing romantic in a life of crime. ???Many people think he is a publici-l ty seeker,??? said Mr. Duncan, but I say that behind his publicity is a l?rea ideal. He has replaced the worship of the gun-man with the worship of the G-man.*' Dillinger was described by Hoovver as ???nothing but a punk, according to the newspapermen. The most outstanding personality im Democratic politics today is Paul v,| McNutt, Mr. Duncan averred, declare ing that a most interesting political situation revolves around the handsome, McNutt. Teamed as vice president C with Roosevelt, he would be part of a | combination that would have ???morej color than a rainbow.??? | The question is whether President Roosevelt really wishes to make a ???fair-haired boy??? of McNutt or whethler he brought in the former Philippine | commissioner ???to kill him off. Jim Farley is the ???man behind the scenes,??? who leaves no stone unturned ' that might possibly go to help the j party. ??? ,Ua ! The outstanding character among tne Republican figures, in the opinion of Mr Duncan, is Vandenberg, who ???should be??? the Republican nominee. In speaking of the possibilities of Dewey, Mr. Duncan pointed out that H ???it is a big jump from the district at- Itorneyship in New York to the White | House.??? In regard to Senat??r R??^ H. Taft, ???once you meet mm, you know he???ll never be president, doesn???t have any force or zip. Americans love color today, t e speaker declared. Turning to the field of sports, Mr. i Duncan reported that Dizzy Dean is an amazing character because you can never figure him out.. You think after meeting him that he would never do anything different and yet, next to Huey Long/ he is the most unusual person Mr. Duncan has ever seen and yet. withal, a lovable character. In a closing wojd of advice to the graduates, the speaker pointed out I three things which are necessary for i success: ability, courage and the i breaks ??? The late Madame Schumann- Heink and William Lyons Phelps were the two persons whom he used to i -i lustrate the quality of courage. The dinner adjourned with ihe smging of ???America??? and a dance in the ???Lnashim followed. WORKING YEAR AROUND . , _ A 7, i ??? >.l - CESSIONS at the Bloomsburg State O Teachers College have become so continuous that this institution tsjoday functioning practically month of the year. those Yesterday saw the exodus of those who have been attending the stmtme. , session there. Monday will mark the opening ol the post-term sessions which will continue lor three more weeks. ; All this means much to Bloomsbuig; as is realized the more by those close- Jy in touch with the work going on there. HHHHH FANNING , rJ:212% Mr????? dispatch rfrVk this week stated that the Reading ftancWse Tn the Eastern P???"al Football League was revoked and that the resignation of league president M. V Coll was accepted. Coll, sports editor of the Hazleton Standard Sentinel, was reported as having undergone a tonsil operation that day. No successor ; to him was named. Wilkes-Barre, Hazleton and Scranton remain i in the loop and it is hoped to build the league to six clubs with Lancaster, Hershey. Allentown, Trenton, Shenandoah and Sunbury considered. Mention of Reading brings back memories of when T. J. (Tam) now supervising principal at Mifflin township, was concluding his collegate career at Bloomsburg Teachers. He played a couple of games with the Reading Keystone club and in one of them he got loose a?d " half the distance of the field for a score. Our report on the game read j ???Kirker ran sixty-five years for a! touchdown.??? The missus at our house will never let us forget that. And More Memories 7-29-39 Another item in the week s news *s that Stella Walsh, Polish Olympic Women???s track star, will run at Wilkes- Barre on Sunday in the Polish Union field day and will atte???pt *?? the world's record in the 60 and 80 meter dashes. Peter Turck president of the Union, announced that A. A. u. timers will be on hand to make the record-breaking attempts official. Most of the local fans who have been following sports the past score of years well remember Turek. He was a builder of fine basketball teams at Newport Township High in those days, turning later from teaching to the law. When George Meade came heie in the Fall of 1921 Bloomsburg Normal was having a tough time in all fields i of athletic endeavor. Meade started to look around for material and being a good organizer decided to arrange games with powerful high school i teams. There was always a chance the high school players would become interested in the local school. Newport was met in basketball Thai winter and did well against the Normal club. The Newport youngsters were going a fast pace and gethn.is along. Mansfield was also on then schedule. Incidentally. Meades plan worked well. A number of good athletes started coming here from Newport. They are still coming. Miss Krick Is Bride 1- Miss Martha Jean Krick, daughter of Maurice H. Krick, of Milton, and a graduate of Bloomsburg State Teachers College in 1936, became the bride of Adam Yocum, son of Mrs. Harrison Yocum, of Milton, Wednesday evening in a charming ceremony performed by the Rev. William I. Shambaugh at the First Evangelical church. Among those attending the ceremony were Miss Cleora McKinstry, o [Bloomsburg, and James Fetzer, oi panville. *\ - '- j 15 Graduates Studied Here i Those With Degrees from Other Institutions Seek Provisional Certificates Graduates of fifteen other institutions took work at the summer session of the Bloomsburg State Teachers College, completing work for the college provisional certificate, permanent certification or to add subjects to a certificate already held. Those students, the institutions of which they are graduates, the certificate held and what they were working for follow: Elizabeth Auvil, College Misencordia, A. B.; College Provisional; add extra subjects. Felix Bodalski, Lehigh U., B. A.; Col. Provisional Cert. Florence M. Buffington, West Chester S. T. C., 8.5.; College Provisional; permanent certificat, Thomas Dougherty, Mansfield S. T. C., B. S.; College Provisional; add extra subjects. Alice Galbreath, Women???s Col. U of North Carolina, A. B.; Col. Provisional Certificate. Dorothy Gaskins, Susquehanna U., A. College Provisional; add extra subjects. Anna Grabosky, Kutztown S. T. C., B. College Provisional; add extra subjects. G. Edward Horne, Niagara U., A. 8.; College Provisional; permanent certificate.Elton Hunsinger, E. Stroudsburg S. T. C., 8.5.; College Provisional; permanent certificate. Robert B. Hunter, Penn. State, B. S., M. S.; College Provisional; special education.C. D. Jenkins, Mansfield, Penn State, Bucknell, 8.5., M. Ed.; College Permanent; special education. Leonard Luzenski, Penn State, 8.5.; College Provisional; permanent certificate,Dorothy Mathews, Cheyney, Shippensburg S. T. C.. 8.5.; College Provisional; Special Education. Kathryn McWilliams, Susquehanna U. U. of P., A. 8.; College Permanent; add extra subjects. Arthur Nuss, Penn Stale, A. 8.; Col-1 lege Provisional; add extra subjects. Walter H. Pine, Penn State, 8.5.;; College Provisional; add extra subjects. Steve Sheetz, Millersville S. T. C, B. College Provisional; Permanent Certificate. Rosabell F. Shulman, Mansfield S. T. C. 8.5., College Provisional; extend Col. Cert, to Elem. Cur. Edgar D. Steckel, Muhlenberg. Ph.B., College Provisional; add extra subjects.Helen Varano, Temple U??? 8.5.; College Provisional, add extra subjects.